Changes in version 4.9c (since 4.8c):

Added support for AMD RX5500 cards
Added support for the latest AMD Windows drivers 19.12.3
Adding support for AMD Linux drivers 19.50-967956
Adding option -rate 2 to use the command name "eth_submitHashRate" instead of "eth_submitHashrate" when solo mining
Fixed the problem with loading NVML with the latest Nvidia drivers
Fixed a problem that was introduced in 4.8c causing mismatching of the cards when using more than one value in -cclock or any other command-line argument with more than one value (i.e. when using different values for each card)
Added an HTML version of the documentation for better navigation and readability
Other small improvements and fixes.

You can download PhoenixMiner 4.9c from here:

(MEGA) https://mega.nz/#F!QSAVVaoS!bCFZeeUzKdvMudrY4zFWog

Screenshot:


Changes in version 4.8c:

Added support for the latest AMD drivers under Linux 19.30-934563 and for mining with RX5700 cards under Linux. Note that drivers are quite buggy and most of the overclocking options don't work, as well as most of the hardware monitoring options.
Added a new flexible way for setting GPU-specific options with selectors. Example: -cclock 1-3:1090,4:1300 -mclock nvidia:+450,amd:2000,*:1900,gtx*1070*ti:+200 See Readme.txt for more information.
Added command-line option -gbase to set 0-base or 1-based GPU indexes (the default is 1). With -gbase 1 (the default), the first GPU is GPU1, then GPU2, etc. With -gbase 0 the first GPU is GPU0, second - GPU1, etc. Note that this also changes the indexes that are used with all command line options that accept GPU indexes (e.g. -gpus) as well as these used with the interactive commands on the miner shell window
Validated support for the latest AMD Windows drivers 19.11.3 (but they already work with 4.7c because there were no significant changes in the OpenCL driver)
Other small improvements and fixes.

PhoenixMiner is fast (arguably the fastest) Ethash (ETH, ETC, Muiscoin, EXP, UBQ, etc.) miner that supports
both AMD and Nvidia cards (including in mixed mining rigs). It runs under Windows x64 and Linux x64
and has a developer fee of 0.65% (the lowest in the industry). This means that every 90
minutes the miner will mine for us, its developers, for 35 seconds.

PhoenixMiner also supports Ubqhash for mining UBQ, ProgPOW for mining BCI, and dual mining
Ethash/Ubqhash with Blake2s.

The speed is generally faster than Claymore's Ethereum miner in eth only mode
(we have measured about 0.4-1.3% speed improvement but your results may be slightly lower or
higher depending on the GPUs). To achieve highest possible speed on AMD cards it may be needed
to manually adjust the GPU tune factor (a number from 8 to about 400, which can be changed
interactively with the + and - keys while the miner is running).

If you have used Claymore's Dual Ethereum miner, you can switch to PhoenixMiner with
minimal hassle as we support most of Claymore's command-line options and confirguration
files.

Please note that PhoenixMiner is extensively tested on many mining rigs but there still may be some bugs.
Additionally, we are actively working on bringing many new features in the future releases.
If you encounter any problems or have feature requests, please post them here (in this thread).
We will do our best to answer in timely fashion.


1. Quick start

You can download PhoenixMiner 4.9c from here:

https://mega.nz/#F!QSAVVaoS!bCFZeeUzKdvMudrY4zFWog (MEGA)

Examples of settings for different pools.

ethermine org (ETH):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool eu1 ethermine org:4444 -pool2 us1 ethermine org:4444 -wal YourEthWalletAddress.WorkerName -proto 3
ethermine org (ETH, secure connection):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool ssl: //eu1 ethermine org: 5555 -pool2 ssl: //us1 ethermine org: 5555 -wal YourEthWalletAddress.WorkerName -proto 3
ethpool org (ETH):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool eu1 ethpool org:3333 -pool2 us1 ethpool org:3333 -wal YourEthWalletAddress.WorkerName -proto 3
dwarfpool com (ETH):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool eth-eu dwarfpool com:8008 -wal YourEthWalletAddress / WorkerName -pass x
nanopool org (ETH):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool eu1 nanopool org:9999 -wal YourEthWalletAddress / WorkerName -pass x
nicehash (ethash):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool stratum + tcp: //daggerhashimoto eu nicehash com: 3353 -wal YourBtcWalletAddress -pass x -proto 4 -stales 0
f2pool (ETH):
PhoenixMiner.exe -epool eth f2pool com:8008 -ewal YourEthWalletAddress -pass x -worker WorkerName
miningpoolhub (ETH):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool us-east ethash-hub miningpoolhub com:20535 -wal YourLoginName.WorkerName -pass x -proto 1
coinotron com (ETH):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool coinotron com:3344 -wal YourLoginName.WorkerName -pass x -proto 1
ethermine org (ETC):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool eu1-etc ethermine org:4444 -wal YourEtcWalletAddress.WorkerName
dwarfpool com (EXP):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool exp-eu dwarfpool com:8018 -wal YourExpWalletAddress / WorkerName
miningpoolhub (MUSIC):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool europe ethash-hub miningpoolhub com:20585 -wal YourLoginName.WorkerName -pass x -proto 1
ubiqpool (UBIQ):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool stratum + tcp: //eu ubiqpool io: 8008 -wal YourUbiqWalletAddress -pass x -worker WorkerName
minerpool net (PIRL):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool pirl minerpool net:8002 -wal YourPirlWalletAddress -pass x -worker WorkerName
dodopool com (Metaverse ETP):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool etp dodopool com:8008 -wal YourMetaverseETPWalletAddress -worker Rig1 -pass
minerpool net (Ellaism):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool ella minerpool net:8002 -wal YourEllaismWalletAddress -worker Rig1 -pass x

Pool options:

3. Command-line arguments

Note that PhoenixMiner supports most of the command-line options of Claymore's dual Ethereum miner
so you can use the same command line options as the ones you would have used with Claymore's miner.

-pool <host rt> Ethash pool address (prepend the host name with ssl:// for SSL pool, or http:// for solo mining)
-wal <wallet> Ethash wallet (some pools require appending of user name and/or worker)
-pass <password> Ethash password (most pools don't require it, use 'x' as password if unsure)
-worker <name> Ethash worker name (most pools accept it as part of wallet)
-proto <n> Selects the kind of stratum protocol for the ethash pool:
1: miner-proxy stratum spec (e.g. coinotron)
2: eth-proxy (e.g. dwarfpool, nanopool) - this is the default, works for most pools
3: qtminer (e.g. ethpool)
4: EthereumStratum/1.0.0 (e.g. nicehash)
5: EthereumStratum/2.0.0
-coin <coin> Ethash coin to use for devfee to avoid switching DAGs:

auto: Try to determine from the pool address (default)
eth: Ethereum
etc: Ethereum Classic
exp: Expanse
music: Musicoin
ubq: UBIQ
pirl: Pirl
ella: Ellaism
etp: Metaverse ETP
pgc: Pegascoin
akroma: Akroma
whale: WhaleCoin
vic: Victorium
nuko: Nekonium
mix: Mix
egem: EtherGem
aura: Aura
hbc: Hotelbyte Coin
gen: Genom
etz: EtherZero
clo: Callisto
dbix: DubaiCoin
moac: MOAC
etho: Ether-1
etcc: EtherCC
yoc: Yocoin
b2g: Bitcoiin2Gen
esn: Ethersocial
ath: Atheios
reosc: REOSC

4. Configuration files

Note that PhoenixMiner supports the same configuration files as Claymore's dual Ethereum miner
so you can use your existing configuration files without any changes.

Instead of using command-line options, you can also control PhoenixMiner with configuration
files. If you run PhoenixMiner.exe without any options, it will search for the file config.txt
in the current directory and will read its command-line options from it. If you want, you can
use file with another name by specifying its name as the only command-line option
when running PhoenixMiner.exe.

You will find an example config.txt file in the PhoenixMiner's directory.

Instead of specifying the pool(s) directly on the command line, you can use another configuration
file for this, named epools.txt. There you can specify one pool per line (you will find an example
epools.txt file in the PhoenixMiner's directory).

For the dual mining pools, you can use the dpools.txt file, which has the same format as epools.txt
but for the secondary coin. You will find an example epools.txt file in the PhoenixMiner's directory.
Note that unlike the epools.txt, which is loaded each time when the miner starts, the dpools.txt file
is only read if you specify a dual mining pool on the command line with -dpool, or at least add
the -dcoin blake2s command-line option.

The advantages of using config.txt and epools.txt/dpools.txt files are:
- If you have multiple rigs, you can copy and paste all settings with these files
- If you control your rigs via remote control, you can change pools and even the miner options by
uploading new epools.txt files to the miner, or by uploading new config.txt file and restarting
the miner.

5. Remote monitoring and management

Phoenix miner is fully compatible with Claymore's dual miner protocol for remote monitoring and
management. This means that you can use any tools that are build to support Claymore's dual miner,
including the "Remote manager" application that is part of Claymore's dual miner package.

We are working on much more powerful and secure remote monitoring and control functionality and
control center application, which will allow better control over your remote or local rigs and some
unique features to increase your mining profits.

NPlusMiner



NPlusMiner now with a AI, GUI, AutoUpdate, Earnings Tracker and Monitoring

NPlusMiner Monitors mining pools in real-time in order to find the most profitable Algo/Pool and comes with a GUI and autoupdate feature


Downloads: https://mega.nz/folder/gX5AjK4R#neY5j-ZjaMS1X_-_tW7Zvw


ChangeLog


ChangeLog 7.0.6

Fixed BrainPlus not working with some Culture config.
Added message on API request failures

ChangeLog 7.0.4

Fixed BrainPlus not working on some pools.
Adjust console width at start

ChangeLog 7.0.3

Added Arctichash support
ChangeLog 7.0.2

Fixed an issue with dual miners when algo is not available
ChangeLog 7.0.1

All miners updated to latest version
Added Dual mining support (Ethash/Hanshake and Ethash/Eaglesong)
Added Kawpow support (RVN Fork)
Added API server feature
NPlusMiner can act as an Pool API server for other instances
This is useful when running several instances behind the same IP.
So pool won't ban for too many requests on the API



NPlusMiner Monitors mining pools in real-time in order to find the most profitable Algo

GUI and easy configuration
Auto Benchmarks Each algo to get optimal speeds
Fully automated
Auto Downloads Miners

Easy configuration, easy start in two steps:

Run NPLusMiner

1. Enter your BTC address
2. Hit "Start"

Fee:

There is a 8 minutes per day fee (0.5%), that can be changed in the config (Minimum is 3)
When less than 3 minutes is set, lottery is 0 or any walue between 3 and 8



Features list

GUI

Since version 2.0 NPlusMiner has a GUI making it easy to configure and run.
Relies on config files. No need to edit bat files. Simply run NPlusMiner
Set your wallet address and hit start
For console lovers. Run NPlusMiner-ConsoleUp.

AutoUpdate

Since version 4.0 NPlusMiner integrates an AutoUpdate feature.

Pause Mining

Ability to pause miners while keeping other jobs running (pause button)
This will stop mining activity
BrainPlus will still run in the background avoiding the learning phase on resume
EarningTracker will still run in the background avoiding the learning phase on resume

prerun

Ability to run a batch prior switching to a specific algo.
For example, can be used to set per algo OC via nvidiaInspector
Simply create a file named <AlgoName>.bat in prerun folder
If <AlgoName>.bat does not exist, will try to launch prerun/default.bat
Use overclock with caution

Per pools config (Advanced)

- **This is for advanced users. Do not use if you do not know what you are doing.**
- You can now set specific options per pool. For example, you can mine NiceHash on the internal wallet and other pools on a valid wallet. This configuration is provided as an example in Config\PoolsConfig-NHInternal.json
- Available options
- Wallet = your wallet address
- UserName = your MPH user name
- WorkerName = your worker name
- PricePenaltyFactor = See explanation below
- Usage
- The file Config\PoolsConfig.json contains per pool configuration details. If a pool is listed in this file,
the specific settings will be taken into account. If not, the setting for the entry name default will be used.
**Do not delete the default entry.**
- Edit Config\PoolsConfig.json
- Add an entry for the pool you want to customize
- The name must be the NPlusMiner name for the pool. ie. for ahashpool, if you use Plus. The name is ahashpoolplus.
- (**careful with json formating**)
- Best way is to duplicate the default entry
- Note that the GUI only updates the default entry. Any other changes need to be done manualy

PricePenaltyFactor (Advanced)

- When using advanced per pool configuration, it is possible to add a penalty factor for a specific pool. This simply adds as a multiplicator on estimations presented by the pool.
- Example scenario
- NiceHash as a 4% fee - Set PricePenaltyFactor to 0.96 (1-0.04)
- You feel like a pool is exaggerating his estimations by 10% - Set PricePenaltyFactor to 0.9

BrainPlus - ahashpoolplus / zergpoolplus / zpoolplus / blazepoolplus / BlockMastersPlus / PhiPhiPoolPlus / StarPoolPlus / HashRefineryPlus

Uses calculations based on 24hractual and currentestimate ahashpool prices to get more realistic estimate.
Includes some trust index based on past 1hr currentestimate variation from 24hr.
AND is NOT sensible to spikes.
This shows less switching than following Current Estimate and more switching that following the 24hr Actual.
Better profitability.

Pools variants

24hr - uses last 24hour Actual API too request profit
-Low switching rate
plus - uses advanced calculations to maximize profit
-**Best switching rate**
normal - uses current estimate API too request profit
-High switching rate

Earnings Tracking

Displays BTC/H and BTC/D as well a estimation of when the pool payment threshold will be reached.
Supported pools:
ahashpool
zergpool
zpool
nicehash
miningpoolhub (partial)
Blazepool
BlockMasters
PhiPhipool
Starpool
HashRefinery
If mining more that one pools, shows stats for any supported pool
Press key e in the console window to show/hide earnings

Support running multiple instances

**Experimental**
More than one instance of NPlusMiner can run on the same rig
Each instance must be placed in it's own directory
Miner has to be started prior the launch of the next instance

Optional miners (Advanced)

Some miners are not enabled by default in NPlusMiner for a variety of reasons
A new folder can be found called "OptionalMiners" containing .ps1 files for some miners
For advanced users, refer to OptionalMiners\Readme.txt on how to use

Algo switching log

Simple algo switching log in csv switching.log file found in Logs folder.
You can easily track switching rate.

Console Display Options

Use -UIStyle Light or -UIStyle Full in config.json
Full = Usual display
Light = Show only currently mining info (Default)
UIStyle automaticaly swtiches to Full during benchmarking.

In session console display toggle

Press key s in the window to switch between light and full display
Press key e in the window to show/hide earnings
Will toggle display at next refresh

We like beer, feel free to buy one

nemo = 1QGADhdMRpp9Pk5u5zG1TrHKRrdK5R81TE

MrPlus = 134bw4oTorEJUUVFhokDQDfNqTs7rBMNYy

Bminer is a highly optimized cryptocurrency miner that runs on modern AMD/NVIDIA GPUs (Maxwell and Pascal, i.e. GPUs that have compute capability 5.0 or above). Bminer is one of the fastest publicly available miners today -- we use various techniques including tiling and pipelining to realize the full potentials of the hardware.

Bminer also comes with REST APIs to facilitate production deployments (e.g., mining farms).
Bminer supports mining Equihash-based coins (e.g., Zcash) with 2% of devfee.
Bminer supports mining Zhash / Equihash 144,5 based coins (e.g. BitcoinGold, BitcoinZ) with 2% of devfee.
Bminer supports mining Ethash-based coins (e.g., Ethereum) with 0.65% of devfee.
Bminer also supports dual mining mode - mining Ethash-based coins (e.g. Ethereum) and Blake14r-based coins (e.g. Decred) / Blake2s-based coins (e.g. Verge) at the same time. Devfee for the dual mining mode is 1.3%, and the second coin (e.g. Decred/Verge) is mined without devfee.
Bminer supports mining Tensority-based coins (e.g., Bytom(BTM)) with 2% of devfee.


Features

Fast

Grin31 mining on stock settings
2.60 G/s on RTX 2080Ti
1.65 G/s on RTX 2080
1.55 G/s on GTX 1080Ti
0.95 G/s on GTX 1070

Bminer 16.0.6 Grin29m mining on stock settings
8.32 G/s on GTX 2080Ti
5.18 G/s on GTX 2070
3.96 G/s on 2060
2.18 G/s on 1060
3.34 G/s on 1070
5.03 G/s on 1080ti
3.00 G/s on P104-4G
3.56 G/s on P104-8G
4.95 G/s on P102-10G

AE mining on stock settings:
11.8 Sol/s on GTX 2080Ti
8.90 Sol/s on GTX 2080
7.40 Sol/s on GTX 1080Ti
4.7 Sol/s on GTX 1070
3.4 Sol/s on GTX 1060 6G


Beam mining on stock settings
30 Sol/s on GTX 1080Ti
21 Sol/s on GTX 1070
12 Sol/s on GTX 1060 6G

Equihash mining on stock settings
735-745 Sol/s on GTX 1080Ti
450-460 Sol/s on GTX 1070
315-325 Sol/s on GTX 1060
Equihash 144,5 (Zhash) mining on stock settings
61 Sol/s on GTX 1080Ti
25 Sol/s on GTX 1060
Ethash mining on GTX 1080Ti stock settings (power: 250 W)
With OhGodAnETHlargementPill: 46.7 MH/s
Without OhGodAnETHlargementPill: 32.2 MH/s
Dual mining using automatic tuning (default) on GTX 1080Ti stock settings (power: 250 W)
With OhGodAnETHlargementPill:
ETH 46 MH/s and DCR 1000 MH/s
ETH 46 MH/s and XVG 1770 MH/s
Without OhGodAnETHlargementPill:
ETH 32 MH/s and DCR 2200 MH/s
ETH 32 MH/s and XVG 3750 MH/s
Bytom mining on stock settings:
4650 H/s on GTX 1080Ti
2850 H/s on GTX 1070
1800 H/s on GTX 1060 6G

Secure and reliable

SSL support
Automatic reconnects to recover from transient network failures
Automatic restarts if GPUs hang

Operation friendly

Comes with REST APIs to facilitate production deployments


Quickstart

Download and extract Bminer into a folder (e.g. C:\bminer or /home/bminer)
Depending on the coins that you want to mine, find the corresponding script in the folder. For example, the corresponding script is mine_grin29.bat (on Windows) or mine_grin29.sh (on Linux) when mining Grin using the Cuckaroo29 algorithm.
Change the address and account information in the script.
Run the script and Enjoy mining


Downloads

Windows x64: https://mega.nz/folder/dahjRTrS#tq10sdyOH898ZfR64Ds9LQ
Windows x64: https://mega.nz/folder/dahjRTrS#tq10sdyOH898ZfR64Ds9LQ

Release notes

16.1.0(Current)
Fix fidelity issues on Cuckaroo29m.
Support for BFC and Cuckatoo32.
Improve the stability of ETH mining.

16.0.7
Retire the supports for XVG, DCR, and VBK.
Initial support for mining Ethash as well as dual mining Ethash and Handshake on AMD platforms.


16.0.6
Improve the performance of Cuckaroo29m miner.
Fix the regression that the Cuckatoo / Cuckoo miners failed to start.
Fix the performance regression of Cuckaroo29m under Windows.
Fix the compatbility issues on Windows system.


16.0.5
Improve the performance of Cuckaroo29m miner.


16.0.4
Improve the performance of Cuckaroo29m miner.
Reduce the rejection rate of the Cuckaroo29m miner.


16.0.3 (Current)
Improve performance and stability of the Cuckaroo29m miner.
Fix fidelity issues of the Cuckaroo29m miner.

16.0.2
Performance improvement on the Cuckaroo29m miner.

16.0.1
Fix the Cuckaroo29m miner fails to start on Turing-based cards or cards that have only 4G memory.
Fix the Cuckaroo29m miner submits shares that have low difficulty.
Performance improvement on the Cuckaroo29m miner.

16.0.0
Initial support for the Cuckaroo29m algorithm.


15.8.7
Improve the performance of Beam bminer for RTX cards.
Experimental support for dual-mining Ethash and the Eaglesong algorithm.

15.8.6
Improve the performance of automatic tuning of dual mining parameters.

15.8.5
Add an API to stop the miner.

15.8.4
Improve the performance of BeamHashII algorithm on RTX cards.

15.8.3
Improve the performance of BeamHashII algorithm.

15.8.2(Current)
Fix the regression on the BeamHashII fails to start on GTX 2060.

15.8.1
Support for the BeamHashII algorithm.

15.7.6
Fix the regression that the Cuckaroo29d miner fails to start on RTX-series cards.

15.7.5
Improve the performance of the miner of Cuckatoo31.
Increase the dynamic ranges of -intensity for older machines to fully utilize the GPUs (at the cost of a slight performance loss).

15.7.4
Improve the performance of Cuckaroo29d / Aeternity.
Support 4GB cards for Cuckaroo29d.
Fix the regression that the Cuckaroo29d miner fails to start on Windows.

15.7.3
Improve the performance of the Cuckaroo29d miner.

15.7.2
Improve the stability of the Cuckaroo29d miner.
Reduce the CPU usage of Cuckaroo29d miner.
Support 5GB cards for Cuckaroo29d.

15.7.1
Improve the performance of the Cuckaroo29d algorithm.
Fix the issue that the Cuckaroo29d failed to start for Turing-based cards.

15.7.0
Support the cuckaroo29d algorithm

15.5.3
Fix invalid shares ETH + VBK when using multiple cards.

15.5.1
Fix the regression that Cuckaroo29 fails to work on Turing cards.
Significantly improve the performance of ETH / VBK dual mine.

15.5.0
Improve the performance of the Cuckatoo algorithm.
Support dual-mining ETH and VBK.
Add the parameter -version to output the version and exit.


15.4.0
Improve performance of Cuckaroo29 / Aeternity.
Improve compatibility on Windows
Add an experimental flag --fast to improve the performance for Cuckaroo29 / Aeternity, but it might lead to unstability on some systems

15.3.1
Slightly improve performance of Cuckaroo29 / Cuckatoo31.
Reduce CPU usages of Cuckatoo31.
Fix the regressions of Cuckaroo29 on RTX cards.
Fix the incorrect reportings of Ethash speed to the mining pools.

15.3.0
Improve the performance of Cuckaroo29 by 5%.
Slightly improve the performance of Cuckatoo31.
Improve compatibility on Windows.

15.2.0
Improve performance and stability of Cuckatoo31.
Slightly improved performance of Ccukaroo29.
Reduced the chance of reject and stale shares of CC29/CC31.
Support RTX 2080/2070 for Cuckatoo31. RTX 2080 expected speed 1.45G/s.

15.1.0
Improve performance of Cuckaroo29 / Cuckatoo31.
Experimental support Cuckaroo29 on AMD cards (ROCM only)
Improve compatibility on Windows.
Fix the regression on UI dashboard.
Reduce reject rate of Cuckaroo29 / Cuckatoo31.

15.0.2
Improve the fidelity of Cuckaroo29 on 1060 / P106 / 1070.

15.0.1
Fix compatibility issues on Windows.

15.0.0
Support 8G cards for Cuckatoo31 (except for Windows 10).
Improve stability of the Cuckatoo31 solver.

14.3.1
Improve the performance of Cuckaroo29.
Reduce the likelihood of rejected shares of Cuckatoo31.
Support Nicehash for both Cuckaroo29 / Cuckatoo31.

14.3.0
Improve the performance for Cuckatoo31.
Support 2080Ti for Cuckatoo31.
Reduce the CPU usages for Grin / Aeternity by default.
Reduce the likelihood of rejected shares for Cuckatoo31.

14.2.0
Experimental support for Cuckatoo31 on 1080Ti.
Fix the regression where ETH dual mine fails to start on Windows.
Improve performance on mining Aeternity.
Support tweaking the CPU usage for mining AE / Grin with the -intensity flag.

14.1.0
Improve performance of AE / Grin on Turing cards.
Improve performance of AE / Grin on lower-end CPUs and Windows platforms.
Support mining beam on leafpool and nicehash.
Fix the regression where /api/v1/devices is occasionally unresponsive.

14.0.0
Improved Grin/AE mining speed.
Print fidelity information. It is a measure of the luck/miner correctness. Overtime, the number should be close to one. For miners running over two hours, the fidelity should be at least greater than 0.95.
Improved multi-card performance on Windows.
Improved the miner fidelity by 8%-10%. You will not see big local difference but you will see roughly 10% higher speed on the pool side.
Reduced reject chance.
Fixed equihash issue.
Fix the regression that the equihash miner fails to start on Windows.

13.2.0

Improve the performance of Turing GPUs when mining Grin.
Reduced rejected share chance for all cards.

13.1.0

Support mining Grin / AE with 4G or 5G of video memory. (P104 only on Linux).

13.0.0

30% performance improvement on Grin and AE.
Reduce the likelihood of rejected shares.

12.2.0

Optimize CPU usage.
Fix compatibility issues with grin-pool.org and grinmint.com.
Experimental support for Turing GPUs.
Allow bminer to run with older NVIDIA drivers.

12.1.0

50% performance improvement on Aeternity.
10% performance improvement on Grin.
Support 8GB cards on Windows 10.
Support SSL connections for Grin.

12.0.1

Experimental support mining Grin on NVIDIA GPUs. Currently bminer only supports the Cuckaroo29 algorithm.
100% performance improvement on the beam miner on NVIDIA GPUs compared to 11.4.1.
Bug fixes
11.4.1

Support AMD Crimson driver mining beam [/b]
11.4.0

Experimental support mining beam with AMD cards

11.3.0

Improve the performance of Aeternity for 6GB cards
Support mining beam over beepool
Output solution/s instead of nounce/s when mining beam

11.2.0

Experimental support for Beam.

11.1.0

Experimental support for Aeternity.

11.0.0

Support ETH/BTM dual mine.

10.7.0

Fix `-devices value` option bug in 10.6.0.
Fix a bug in `GET /api/v1/status/device` api.

10.6.0

Require CUDA 9.2 or above for this version.
Substantially increase BTM mining speed, e.g. 4650H/s on 1080Ti now.

10.5.0

Require CUDA 9.2 or above for this version.
Substantially increase BTM mining speed, e.g. 4500H/s on 1080Ti now.
Maximum temperature is monitored more precisely.
Support BTG mining on zhash.pro pool.


10.4.0

Add `-pers auto` option to support pools (e.g. zergpool.com) to automatically switch personalization string for equihash144,5 mining.

10.3.0

Make API robust and accessible even when GPUs are hung.
Support ethproxy protocol pools, such as dwarfpool, to display worker names.

10.2.0

Support all the other Equihash 144,5 based coins besides BTG, using equihash1445 scheme and -pers config.

10.1.0

Fix performance regression in BTM mining.

10.0.0

Support mining Zhash (Equihash with parameter set 144,5) based coins.
Substantially increase BTM mining speed again (up to another 30%).
Support reported hashrate feature on ETH pools.

9.1.0

Substantially increase BTM mining speed (up to 30%).
Fix editing problems of .bat files on windows.
Add scheme suggestions in scripts for ETH mining.

9.0.0

Experimental support for mining Bytom (BTM).
Optimize the performance of automatic tuning in dual mining mode.
Start REST APIs much faster than previous versions.
Improve compatibility of mining Ethereum on Nicehash pool.

8.0.0

Support a dual mining mode for Ethereum (ETH, Ethash) and Decred (DCR, blake14r) / Verge (XVG, blake2s) without affecting Ethereum mining performance.
Automatically tune mining performance in dual mining mode.
Support dual mining mode in launcher and dashboard GUI.
Add scripts to download third party software OhGodAnETHlargementPill to improve Ethereum mining performance on GTX 1080/1080Ti.
Introduce new REST APIs to display stratum/solver/device status.

7.0.0

Experimental support for mining Ethereum.
Various usability improvements on the launcher GUI.
Create a lite distribution without the launcher GUI.

6.1.0

Fix potential regression caused by 6.0.0 for GPUs mounting on risers.
Improve mining algorithm stability.

6.0.0

Failover server supports. Supply multiple uris (separated by commas) via the -uri option to enable the failover support.
A launcher GUI for Windows.
Reduce reject rate caused by stale shares.
0.3-0.5% performance improvement depending on card models.
Fix inaccurate metrics at the start of Bminer.
Reduce CPU usage the start of bminer.
Support miner.reconnect().
Experimental support for miningrigrentals.
A new option -no-runtime-info to disable runtime information collection.

5.5.0

Show the fan speed in both console and UI.
Fix compatibility issues for pool.miningspeed.com.
Fix a bug that causes Bminer fails to start on Windows under some configuration.

5.4.0

Fix a reconnection issue in the network layer.
Show additional statistics in console.
Allow cross-domain requests to access the API.
Fix the compatibility issue with docker.
Introduce the option `-share-check` to make the time of recovering from no accepted shares configurable.

5.3.0

Experimental support for EthOS / Ubuntu 14.04.
Support AMD K10 CPUs.
Automatically restart hanged network connections.
Improve compatibilities with mining rigs with more than 8 cards.

5.2.0

Introduced the option -logfile to append the logs into a file.
Minor optimization on Windows for cards that are mounted on the risers.
Improve compatibility for NiceHash.

5.1.0

Support NiceHash.
Fix unstable network connections in 5.0.0.
Fix performance regressions for 1080Ti under Linux.

5.0.0

Minor performance improvement for GTX 1060.
Fixed performance regressions in 4.0.0 on Windows.
Optimization on the networking layer.
Show GPU ID in case of hardware errors.
Introduced the option -no-timestamps which suppresses the timestamps in the logging messages.

4.0.0

Minor performance improvement.
Support older CPUs like Core 2 Duo.
Support mining rigs that have more than 8 GPUs.
Support luckpool.org.
Removed the polling option.
Introduced the option `-max-network-failures` which allows Bminer to exit after consecutive network failures.
Various improvement on the UI.
Localization for Russian and Chinese.

3.0.0

Minor performance improvement.
Disable CPU polling by default.
Introduce a Web-based dashboard.
Support slushpool.

2.1.0

Add the -polling option to make GPU polling configurable.
Disabling polling reduces the CPU usage but it might reduce the performance in some configurations.
Improve the stability of the network connections.
First public release for Linux.

2.0.0

First public release.

Claymore's NeoScrypt AMD GPU Miner.
=========================

Latest version is v1.2:

- improved stratum routines to support more pools.
- added RX550 card support.


WARNING: NeoScrypt algorithm is VERY HOT, make sure you have powerful PSU and good GPU cooling, use "-powlim 50" option to get full hashrate.

LINKS:

MEGA v1.2: https://mega.nz/#F!FWQxmAwY!DCAmI1NwbFB1eFGuMbOmVw


v1.1:

- fixed issue with rejected shares.
- reduced CPU usage for systems with a lot of GPUs.


This is POOL version. Use any recent drivers. Miner requires up to 1.1GB of GPU memory.
For multi-GPU systems, set Virtual Memory size in Windows at least 16 GB (better more):
"Computer Properties / Advanced System Settings / Performance / Advanced / Virtual Memory".

This miner is free-to-use, however, current developer fee is 2%, every hour the miner mines for 72 seconds for developer.
If you don't agree with the dev fee - don't use this miner, or use "-nofee" option.
Attempts to cheat and remove dev fee will cause a bit slower mining speed (same as "-nofee 1") though miner will show same hashrate.
Miner cannot just stop if cheat is detected because creators of cheats would know that the cheat does not work and they would find new tricks. If miner does not show any errors or slowdowns, they are happy.

This miner is heavily optimized and therefore supports only most popular AMD GPU chips: Pitcairn, Tahiti, Hawaii, Tonga, Fiji, Ellesmere, Baffin, Vega.

Only Windows x64 is supported currently. No Linux support. No 32-bit support. No NVidia support.



COMMAND LINE OPTIONS:

-pool NeoScrypt pool address. Only Stratum protocol is supported.

-wal Your wallet address. Also worker name and other options if pool supports it.

-psw Password for NeoScrypt pool, use "x" as password, and/or any other options if pool supports them.

-a algorithm mode for Ellesmere cards (RX470/RX480/RX570/RX580 cards), for other cards always "-a 1" is used. You can specify "-a 1" (default) or "-a 2" and find the best hashrate for your card.
You can also set this option for every card individually, for example "-a 1,2,1".

-di GPU indexes, default is all available GPUs. For example, if you have four GPUs "-di 02" will enable only first and third GPUs (#0 and #2).
You can also turn on/off cards in runtime with "0"..."9" keys and check current statistics with "s" key.
For systems with more than 10 GPUs: use letters to specify indexes more than 9, for example, "a" means index 10, "b" means index 11, etc; also "a", "b", and "c" keys allow you to turn on/off GPU #10, #11 and #12 in runtime.

-ftime failover main pool switch time, in minutes, see "Failover" section below. Default value is 30 minutes, set zero if there is no main pool.

-wd watchdog option. Default value is "-wd 1", it enables watchdog, miner will be closed (or restarted, see "-r" option) if any thread is not responding for 1 minute or OpenCL call failed.
Specify "-wd 0" to disable watchdog.

-r Restart miner mode. "-r 0" (default) - restart miner if something wrong with GPU. "-r -1" - disable automatic restarting. -r >20 - restart miner if something
wrong with GPU or by timer. For example, "-r 60" - restart miner every hour or when some GPU failed.
"-r 1" closes miner and execute "reboot.bat" file ("reboot.bash" or "reboot.sh" for Linux version) in the miner directory (if exists) if some GPU failed.
So you can create "reboot.bat" file and perform some actions, for example, reboot system if you put this line there: "shutdown /r /t 5 /f".

-minspeed minimal speed, in KH/s. If miner cannot reach this speed for 5 minutes for any reason, miner will be restarted (or "reboot.bat" will be executed if "-r 1" is set). Default value is 0 (feature disabled).
You can also specify negative values if you don't want to restart miner due to pool connection issues; for example, "-minspeed -3000" will restart miner only if it cannot reach 3Mh/s at good pool connection.

-retrydelay delay, in seconds, between connection attempts. Default values is "20". Specify "-retrydelay -1" if you don't need reconnection, in this mode miner will exit if connection is lost.

-dbg debug log and messages. "-dbg 0" - (default) create log file but don't show debug messages.
"-dbg 1" - create log file and show debug messages. "-dbg -1" - no log file and no debug messages.

-logfile debug log file name. After restart, miner will append new log data to the same file. If you want to clear old log data, file name must contain "noappend" string.
If missed, default file name will be used.

-logsmaxsize maximal size of debug log files, in MB. At every start the miner checks all files in its folder, selects all files that contain "_log.txt" string and removes oldest files if summary files size is larger than specified value.
Specify "-logsmaxsize 0" to cancel old logs removal. Default value is 1000 (i.e. about 1GB of log files are allowed).

-nofee set "1" to cancel my developer fee at all. In this mode some optimizations are disabled so mining speed will be slower by about 5%.
By enabling this mode, I will lose 100% of my earnings, you will lose only 3% of your earnings.
So you have a choice: "fastest miner" or "completely free miner but a bit slower".
If you want both "fastest" and "completely free" you should find some other miner that meets your requirements, just don't use this miner instead of claiming that I need
to cancel/reduce developer fee, saying that 2% developer fee is too much for this miner and so on.

-benchmark benchmark mode, specify "-benchmark 1" to see hashrate for your hardware.

-li low intensity mode. Reduces mining intensity, useful if your cards are overheated. Note that mining speed is reduced too.
More value means less heat and mining speed, for example, "-li 10" is less heat and mining speed than "-li 1". You can also specify values for every card, for example "-li 3,10,50".
Default value is "0" - no low intensity mode.

-tt set target GPU temperature. For example, "-tt 80" means 80C temperature. You can also specify values for every card, for example "-tt 70,80,75".
You can also set static fan speed if you specify negative values, for example "-tt -50" sets 50% fan speed. Specify zero to disable control and hide GPU statistics.
"-tt 1" (default) does not manage fans but shows GPU temperature and fan status every 30 seconds. Specify values 2..5 if it is too often.

-ttli reduce entire mining intensity (for all coins) automatically if GPU temperature is above specified value. For example, "-ttli 80" reduces mining intensity if GPU temperature is above 80C.
You can see if intensity was reduced in detailed statistics ("s" key).
You can also specify values for every card, for example "-ttli 80,85,80". You also should specify non-zero value for "-tt" option to enable this option.
It is a good idea to set "-ttli" value higher than "-tt" value by 3-5C.


CONFIGURATION FILE

You can use "config.txt" file instead of specifying options in command line.
If there are not any command line options, miner will check "config.txt" file for options.
If there is only one option in the command line, it must be configuration file name.
If there are two or more options in the command line, miner will take all options from the command line, not from configuration file.
Place one option per line, if first character of a line is ";" or "#", this line will be ignored.
You can also use environment variables in "pools.txt" and "config.txt" files. For example, define "WORKER" environment variable and use it as "%WORKER%" in config.txt or in pools.txt.



SAMPLE USAGE

miningpoolhub:

NeoScryptMiner.exe -pool hub.miningpoolhub.com:20510 -wal Redhex.sample -psw x

nicehash:

NeoScryptMiner.exe -pool stratum+tcp://neoscrypt.eu.nicehash.com:3341 -wal YourBtcWalletAddress -psw x


FAILOVER

Use "pools.txt" file to specify additional pools. This file has text format, one pool per line. Every pool has 3 connection attempts.
Miner disconnects automatically if pool does not send new jobs for a long time or if pool rejects too many shares.
If the first character of a line is ";" or "#", this line will be ignored.
Do not change spacing, spaces between parameters and values are required for parsing.
If you need to specify "," character in parameter value, use two commas - ,, will be treated as one comma.
You can reload "pools.txt" file in runtime by pressing "r" key.
Pool specified in the command line is "main" pool, miner will try to return to it every 30 minutes if it has to use some different pool from the list.
If no pool was specified in the command line then first pool in the failover pools list is main pool.
You can change 30 minutes time period to some different value with "-ftime" option, or use "-ftime 0" to disable switching to main pool.
You can also use environment variables in "pools.txt" and "config.txt" files. For example, define "WORKER" environment variable and use it as "%WORKER%" in config.txt or in pools.txt.
You can also select current pool in runtime by pressing "e" key.


KNOWN ISSUES

- Windows 10 Defender recognizes miner as a virus, some antiviruses do the same. Miner is not a virus, add it to Defender exceptions.
I write miners since 2014. Most of them are recognized as viruses by some paranoid antiviruses, perhaps because I pack my miners to protect them from disassembling, perhaps because some people include them into their botnets, or perhaps these antiviruses are not good, I don't know. For these years, a lot of people used my miners and nobody confirmed that my miner stole anything or did something bad.
Note that I can guarantee clean binaries only for official links in my posts on this forum. If you downloaded miner from some other link - it really can be a virus.
However, my miners are closed-source so I cannot prove that they are not viruses. If you think that I write viruses instead of good miners - do not use this miner, or at least use it on systems without any valuable data.



TROUBLESHOOTING

1. Install latest drivers.
2. Disable overclocking.
3. Set environment variables as described above.
4. Set Virtual Memory 16 GB.
5. Reboot computer.
6. Check hardware, risers.

Result and feedback

For stock cards I get the following speeds ("-powlim 50"):

RX480 - 930KH/s ("-a 2").
RX470 - 900KH/s ("-a 2").
RX580nitro+ - 1000KH/s ("-a 1").
Fury Nano - 1350KH/s.
390X - 1150KH/s.
270X - 450KH/s.
380X - 720KH/s.
280X - 825KH/s.
RX460 - 380KH/s.
Vega64 - 2200KH/s.
Fury X - 1530KH/s (user reported).

EWBF Cuda Equihash Miner v0.6

Greetings!
It is based on my last Zcash miner and almost completely repeats it.
Now closer to the topic:
* Parameter "solver" is disabled.
* Solver for equihash 200,9 has been deleted.
* Solvers for Equihash 192,7, 144,5, 96,5 and 210,9 has been added
* Added timestamps in the output to the screen and to the log file.
* Argument --algo is added, allow you to select Equihash variant allowed values 144_5, 192_7, 96_5, 210_9, zhash, aion. This parameter is mandatory.
* Argument --pers is added, allow you to set personalization string (8 charachters) for equihash algorithm. This parameter is optional. Equihash by default uses the string "ZcashPoW", many other coins also use this string, but not all, some coins use their own string, and these are all differences, so for some coins, you need to set the --pers option to the required string, for example, Zero coin: uses the string "ZERO_PoW" and for mining this coin you need to pass arguments --algo 192_7 --pers ZERO_PoW ....
Fee is presented and by default 2%, argument --fee is presented too.

v0.6
* Fixed situation where the api socket did not close during the exit..
* Increased time-outs during stratum authorization and subscription.
* 144_5, 192_7, 96_5 now faster.
* 144_5 now uses less vram, ~1.63GB (This should be useful for 2GB cards).

v0.5
* 96_5 fixed the problem with cropped performance on fast (1080ti, Titan) gpu.
* 144_5 Speed up by 3-15% depends on the hardware.
* 210_9 Speed up by 2%.
* 210_9 Fixed "low difficulty shares" problem, on Aion pools.
* 210_9 can now be used via --algo 210_9, I recommend using --algo aion for Aion mining, this will help you avoid problems with the wrong personalization string.
* Added option --intensity, this option will not increase performance, only slightly reduce the gpu usage, if you set it to 1. Works like --cuda_devices argument,
for example: --intensity 64 64 1 64 64 will apply the intensity 1 to the device with id 2.
Special features (These features are added for specific projects,do not use these parameters on conventional pools):
* Added option --pers auto, Allow the pool to manage the personalization string. (Profit switching). (http://zergpool.com)
* Added option --algo 144_5_EXCC_D For ExchangeCoin.

Known issues (mostly will be fixed)
* Equihash 96_5 Can be slower in cuda 8 versions.
* Performance counters may display an incorrect speed during reconnection.

Expected performance:

96_5 uses ~1.6GB vram
1050ti ~7.8 KS/s
1060 ~14 KS/s
1070 ~20 KS/s
1080 ~25 KS/s
1080ti ~37 KS/s

192_7 uses ~2.5GB vram
1050ti ~8 S/s
1060 ~15 S/s
1070 ~22 S/s
1080 ~24 S/s
1080ti ~35 S/s

144_5 uses ~1.63GB vram
1050ti ~18 S/s
1060 ~30 S/s
1070 ~45 S/s
1080 ~50 S/s
1080ti ~75 S/s

210_9(aion) uses 1.2G vram
1050ti ~75 S/s
1060 ~130 S/s
1070 ~190 S/s
1080 ~210 S/s
1080ti ~320 S/s

Please note, that this is initial release, and it can be baggy or incompatible with many coins or pools.
Miner compiled with cuda 9.1 and cuda 8.0 for x64 linux and windows. Support devices with compute capability 5.0 and higher.

Windows https://mega.nz/#F!UbAiwKxY!9JKBtJXDs85boTU4bmjiew

Usage examples (batch files):
Basic Example:

Code:
miner --algo 144_5 --server SERVER_ADDR --port PORT --user USER --pass PASSWORD

Failover pools up to 8 pools:

Code:
miner --algo 144_5 --server SERV1 --port PORT1 --user USER1 --pass PASS1 --server SERV2 --port PORT2 --user USER2 --pass PASS2

Changes in version 4.9c (since 4.8c):

Added support for AMD RX5500 cards
Added support for the latest AMD Windows drivers 19.12.3
Adding support for AMD Linux drivers 19.50-967956
Adding option -rate 2 to use the command name "eth_submitHashRate" instead of "eth_submitHashrate" when solo mining
Fixed the problem with loading NVML with the latest Nvidia drivers
Fixed a problem that was introduced in 4.8c causing mismatching of the cards when using more than one value in -cclock or any other command-line argument with more than one value (i.e. when using different values for each card)
Added an HTML version of the documentation for better navigation and readability
Other small improvements and fixes.

You can download PhoenixMiner 4.9c from here:

https://mega.nz/#F!QSAVVaoS!bCFZeeUzKdvMudrY4zFWog

Screenshot:


Changes in version 4.8c:

Added support for the latest AMD drivers under Linux 19.30-934563 and for mining with RX5700 cards under Linux. Note that drivers are quite buggy and most of the overclocking options don't work, as well as most of the hardware monitoring options.
Added a new flexible way for setting GPU-specific options with selectors. Example: -cclock 1-3:1090,4:1300 -mclock nvidia:+450,amd:2000,*:1900,gtx*1070*ti:+200 See Readme.txt for more information.
Added command-line option -gbase to set 0-base or 1-based GPU indexes (the default is 1). With -gbase 1 (the default), the first GPU is GPU1, then GPU2, etc. With -gbase 0 the first GPU is GPU0, second - GPU1, etc. Note that this also changes the indexes that are used with all command line options that accept GPU indexes (e.g. -gpus) as well as these used with the interactive commands on the miner shell window
Validated support for the latest AMD Windows drivers 19.11.3 (but they already work with 4.7c because there were no significant changes in the OpenCL driver)
Other small improvements and fixes.

PhoenixMiner is fast (arguably the fastest) Ethash (ETH, ETC, Muiscoin, EXP, UBQ, etc.) miner that supports
both AMD and Nvidia cards (including in mixed mining rigs). It runs under Windows x64 and Linux x64
and has a developer fee of 0.65% (the lowest in the industry). This means that every 90
minutes the miner will mine for us, its developers, for 35 seconds.

PhoenixMiner also supports Ubqhash for mining UBQ, ProgPOW for mining BCI, and dual mining
Ethash/Ubqhash with Blake2s.

The speed is generally faster than Claymore's Ethereum miner in eth only mode
(we have measured about 0.4-1.3% speed improvement but your results may be slightly lower or
higher depending on the GPUs). To achieve highest possible speed on AMD cards it may be needed
to manually adjust the GPU tune factor (a number from 8 to about 400, which can be changed
interactively with the + and - keys while the miner is running).

If you have used Claymore's Dual Ethereum miner, you can switch to PhoenixMiner with
minimal hassle as we support most of Claymore's command-line options and confirguration
files.

Please note that PhoenixMiner is extensively tested on many mining rigs but there still may be some bugs.
Additionally, we are actively working on bringing many new features in the future releases.
If you encounter any problems or have feature requests, please post them here (in this thread).
We will do our best to answer in timely fashion.


1. Quick start

You can download PhoenixMiner 4.9c from here:

https://mega.nz/#F!QSAVVaoS!bCFZeeUzKdvMudrY4zFWog (MEGA)

Examples of settings for different pools.

ethermine org (ETH):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool eu1 ethermine org:4444 -pool2 us1 ethermine org:4444 -wal YourEthWalletAddress.WorkerName -proto 3
ethermine org (ETH, secure connection):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool ssl: //eu1 ethermine org: 5555 -pool2 ssl: //us1 ethermine org: 5555 -wal YourEthWalletAddress.WorkerName -proto 3
ethpool org (ETH):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool eu1 ethpool org:3333 -pool2 us1 ethpool org:3333 -wal YourEthWalletAddress.WorkerName -proto 3
dwarfpool com (ETH):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool eth-eu dwarfpool com:8008 -wal YourEthWalletAddress / WorkerName -pass x
nanopool org (ETH):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool eu1 nanopool org:9999 -wal YourEthWalletAddress / WorkerName -pass x
nicehash (ethash):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool stratum + tcp: //daggerhashimoto eu nicehash com: 3353 -wal YourBtcWalletAddress -pass x -proto 4 -stales 0
f2pool (ETH):
PhoenixMiner.exe -epool eth f2pool com:8008 -ewal YourEthWalletAddress -pass x -worker WorkerName
miningpoolhub (ETH):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool us-east ethash-hub miningpoolhub com:20535 -wal YourLoginName.WorkerName -pass x -proto 1
coinotron com (ETH):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool coinotron com:3344 -wal YourLoginName.WorkerName -pass x -proto 1
ethermine org (ETC):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool eu1-etc ethermine org:4444 -wal YourEtcWalletAddress.WorkerName
dwarfpool com (EXP):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool exp-eu dwarfpool com:8018 -wal YourExpWalletAddress / WorkerName
miningpoolhub (MUSIC):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool europe ethash-hub miningpoolhub com:20585 -wal YourLoginName.WorkerName -pass x -proto 1
ubiqpool (UBIQ):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool stratum + tcp: //eu ubiqpool io: 8008 -wal YourUbiqWalletAddress -pass x -worker WorkerName
minerpool net (PIRL):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool pirl minerpool net:8002 -wal YourPirlWalletAddress -pass x -worker WorkerName
dodopool com (Metaverse ETP):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool etp dodopool com:8008 -wal YourMetaverseETPWalletAddress -worker Rig1 -pass
minerpool net (Ellaism):
PhoenixMiner.exe -pool ella minerpool net:8002 -wal YourEllaismWalletAddress -worker Rig1 -pass x

Pool options:

3. Command-line arguments

Note that PhoenixMiner supports most of the command-line options of Claymore's dual Ethereum miner
so you can use the same command line options as the ones you would have used with Claymore's miner.

-pool <host rt> Ethash pool address (prepend the host name with ssl:// for SSL pool, or http:// for solo mining)
-wal <wallet> Ethash wallet (some pools require appending of user name and/or worker)
-pass <password> Ethash password (most pools don't require it, use 'x' as password if unsure)
-worker <name> Ethash worker name (most pools accept it as part of wallet)
-proto <n> Selects the kind of stratum protocol for the ethash pool:
1: miner-proxy stratum spec (e.g. coinotron)
2: eth-proxy (e.g. dwarfpool, nanopool) - this is the default, works for most pools
3: qtminer (e.g. ethpool)
4: EthereumStratum/1.0.0 (e.g. nicehash)
5: EthereumStratum/2.0.0
-coin <coin> Ethash coin to use for devfee to avoid switching DAGs:

auto: Try to determine from the pool address (default)
eth: Ethereum
etc: Ethereum Classic
exp: Expanse
music: Musicoin
ubq: UBIQ
pirl: Pirl
ella: Ellaism
etp: Metaverse ETP
pgc: Pegascoin
akroma: Akroma
whale: WhaleCoin
vic: Victorium
nuko: Nekonium
mix: Mix
egem: EtherGem
aura: Aura
hbc: Hotelbyte Coin
gen: Genom
etz: EtherZero
clo: Callisto
dbix: DubaiCoin
moac: MOAC
etho: Ether-1
etcc: EtherCC
yoc: Yocoin
b2g: Bitcoiin2Gen
esn: Ethersocial
ath: Atheios
reosc: REOSC

4. Configuration files

Note that PhoenixMiner supports the same configuration files as Claymore's dual Ethereum miner
so you can use your existing configuration files without any changes.

Instead of using command-line options, you can also control PhoenixMiner with configuration
files. If you run PhoenixMiner.exe without any options, it will search for the file config.txt
in the current directory and will read its command-line options from it. If you want, you can
use file with another name by specifying its name as the only command-line option
when running PhoenixMiner.exe.

You will find an example config.txt file in the PhoenixMiner's directory.

Instead of specifying the pool(s) directly on the command line, you can use another configuration
file for this, named epools.txt. There you can specify one pool per line (you will find an example
epools.txt file in the PhoenixMiner's directory).

For the dual mining pools, you can use the dpools.txt file, which has the same format as epools.txt
but for the secondary coin. You will find an example epools.txt file in the PhoenixMiner's directory.
Note that unlike the epools.txt, which is loaded each time when the miner starts, the dpools.txt file
is only read if you specify a dual mining pool on the command line with -dpool, or at least add
the -dcoin blake2s command-line option.

The advantages of using config.txt and epools.txt/dpools.txt files are:
- If you have multiple rigs, you can copy and paste all settings with these files
- If you control your rigs via remote control, you can change pools and even the miner options by
uploading new epools.txt files to the miner, or by uploading new config.txt file and restarting
the miner.

5. Remote monitoring and management

Phoenix miner is fully compatible with Claymore's dual miner protocol for remote monitoring and
management. This means that you can use any tools that are build to support Claymore's dual miner,
including the "Remote manager" application that is part of Claymore's dual miner package.

We are working on much more powerful and secure remote monitoring and control functionality and
control center application, which will allow better control over your remote or local rigs and some
unique features to increase your mining profits.

Announcing BFGMiner 5.5, the modular cryptocurrency miner written in C. BFGMiner features dynamic clocking, monitoring, and remote interface capabilities.

"St. Barbara's Faithfully Glorified Mining Initiative Naturally Exceeding Rivals", or just basically a freaking good miner.

This code is provided entirely free of charge by the programmer, so donations would be greatly appreciated.
Please consider donating: 1QATWksNFGeUJCWBrN4g6hGM178Lovm7Wh


Do NOT send me a private message directly, as I will ignore your message. I only provide support in public, so that others may benefit from the answer too. (An exception is if you want to pay me for direct support. In that case, please say so in your message.)
READ THE README FILES INCLUDED IN THE ARCHIVE BEFORE ASKING QUESTIONS.
Also, please note that this thread is for discussion of BFGMiner, its features and bugs - if you feel the need to troll or talk off-topic, start another forum thread (and PM me with it if you want my attention).

If you want to help develop BFGMiner, the best way to get in touch with us is on IRC.
We also have a development mailing list, mainly used to pre-announce upcoming releases for third-party packagers.


Latest release: 5.5.0
Arch: pacman -S bfgminer
Debian: aptitude install bfgminer
Gentoo: emerge bfgminer (consider accepting ~arch and/or adding the bitcoin overlay to get the latest version)
Ubuntu: apt-get install bfgminer (install the BFGMiner PPA for the latest version)
Win32: https://mega.nz/#F!gCIiDIQR!pn4GKYqdCt7fWpn-quAeFw
Win64: https://mega.nz/#F!gCIiDIQR!pn4GKYqdCt7fWpn-quAeFw


Features:
A large variety of device drivers for Bitcoin (SHA256d):
ASICMINER Block Erupter blades, cubes, USB miners (Emerald and Sapphire), and Tube
BFx2 Bitfury USB miner
Bi•Fury
Big Picture Mining Bitfury-based USB miners (BF1, RedFury, BlueFury)
BitCentury LittleFury USB miners
Bitmain AntMiner S1 - S4 and S5
Bitmain AntMiner U1 - U3
BlackArrow Prospero X-1.5
BTCFPGA's ModMiner Quad FPGA-based mining device
Butterfly Labs's FPGA and ASIC mining products (BitForce, MiniRig, Monarch)
Canaan Creative Avalon1/2/3 ASIC mining rigs
The Chili miner assembly
Cointamination
CoinTerra TerraMiner ASIC miner
Drillbit Thumb and Eight
DualMiner ASIC-based USB miner
Enterpoint's Cairnsmore1 FPGA mining board
FPGA Mining X6500
GekkoScience Compac BM1384 USB stick
HashBuster mining boards
HashFast Baby Jet
Intron/C-scape BitFury-based mining boards
JingTian miner
Klondike boards
KnCMiner Mercury, Saturn, Jupiter, and Neptune
Metabank gen 1 (old) BitFury-based mining device
NanoFury NF1 and NF2 units
One String Miner
Qi Hardware's Icarus and Lancelot FPGA mining boards
ROCKMINER 30 Gh/s R-BOX and T1
Spondoolies SP10 and SP30
Twinfury USB stick miner
Ztex's 1.15x and 1.15y FPGA boards
OpenCL GPUs, such as AMD Radeons (disabled by default, see README.GPU)
Kernels: Diablo, DiaKGCN, Phatk and poclbm
BFI_INT patching for Catalyst versions before 13.2
Vector support
Dynamic intensity that keeps desktop interactive under load and maximises throughput when desktop idle
Support for mining with free Mesa/LLVM OpenCL
CPU (not enabled by default nor included in Windows build)
Coming soon:
Halong Mining DragonMint 16T
any device provided for development (PM me)
A variety of device drivers for scrypt:
AlcheMiner Alchemist miner
DualMiner ASIC-based USB miner
GAW War Machine
Gridseed mining devices
KnCMiner Titan
ZeusMiner units
OpenCL GPUs, such as AMD Radeons (disabled by default, see README.GPU)
Kernels: ckolivas, lsoc, psw, zuikkis
CPU (not enabled by default nor included in Windows build)
Coming soon:
any device provided for development (PM nwoolls and/or jstefanop)
CPU and OpenCL/GPU mining for Keccak (SHA-3)
Automatically can configure itself to failover to solo mining and local block submission when Bitcoin Core is running
Support for getblocktemplate decentralized mining protocol (no proxy needed!)
Builtin stratum and getwork proxy server
Very low overhead free C code for Linux and Windows with very low CPU usage
Integrated overclocking and fan control (including automatic adjustment, if configured)
Heavily threaded code hands out work retrieval and work submission to separate threads to not hinder devices working
Caching of submissions during transient network outages
Preemptive generation of work prior to completion of current work
Automatically detects failing pools and disables them
Multi-device support (all or discrete selection)
Summarised and discrete device data statistics of requests, accepts, rejects, hw errors, efficiency and utility
Watchdog thread to restart idle threads but not crash machine if they don't respond
Summary displayed when quitting
Supports multiple pools with multiple intelligent failover mechanisms
On the fly menu based management of most settings
Trickling of extra work to backup pools if primary pool is responding but slow
On the fly enabling/disable/restarting of devices
Device temperature monitoring (for devices that support it)
Reuses persistent connections when possible
RPC interface for remote control
Ability to cope with slow routers
Lots of other stuff I can't remember. See options.

Human readable changelog:
Multi-blockchain support: BFGMiner can now be told which pools use the same "mining goals", and will track the blockchain independently for ones that don't. This allows you to mine multiple cryptocurrencies concurrently using any pool strategy (including balance and load-balance).
Multi-algorithm support: BFGMiner is now capable of hashing on both scrypt and SHA256d work at the same time, and you can assign the mining algorithm to use on a per-goal basis. As with multi-blockchain support, this works even in balancing strategies. Note that at this time, only CPU, OpenCL, and Proxy drivers actually support multiple algorithms at the same time (DualMiner must be preconfigured for only one, and GridSeed remains scrypt-only).
Stratum extensions for mining goals: New experimental methods mining.capabilities and mining.set_goal for Stratum allow you to expose control of the mining algorithm to the pool. These extensions are considered draft and may be changed based on the needs of multiblockchain pool operators.
RPC: Also extended for multiple mining goals/algorithms. Interface is subject to change.
kncasic: New driver for KnCMiner Neptune (and 2nd-gen Jupiter modules).
minion: New driver for BlackArrow Prospero X1.5.
titan: Work flushing optimisations from KnCMiner, and reduce processor view from per-core to per-die.
Keccak: Support for the SHA-3 winner hash as a proof-of-work algorithm.
opencl: Workaround broken global work offset support in buggy drivers.
opencl: GPU mining is now disabled by default for scrypt. Use -S opencl:auto to enable it.

Full changelog:
opencl: Fail gracefully if clGetProgramInfo/CL_PROGRAM_NUM_DEVICES returns zero
opencl: Remember results of global offset testing
opencl: Only save kernel binary when we built from source
opencl: Only try to patch BFI_INT when compiling a kernel from source
opencl: Major refactor, splitting up opencl_load_kernel into many new functions
titan: Initialise variables to satisfy compilers
Bugfix: opencl: Correctly handle non-goffset kernels
Fixing column spacing of non-curses device output
Bugfix: opencl: free memory if clState creation fails
Titan: Do not do actual configuration job in API thread context. Instead, send commands to the worker thread to do the actual job.
Titan: bugfix: dies are not configured if die#0 is OFF
Titan: unused function argument
Titan: unused variables
Update knc-asic: Titan FPGA image with spi->i2c commands removed and fixed some lock-up scenarios
Titan code rework: Use one bfgminer processor per die (instead of core)
minion: Reinitialise chips if they don't seem to be progressing
minion: Read temperature sensor
minion: TUI clock speed control
minion: Include "Frequency" in RPC status
minion: Add "clock" setting
minion: Set configuration parameters we care about
minion: Reset chip at initialization
minion: Configure PLL to 900 MHz at startup
minion: Report hashes done as accurately as we can
minion: Core enable/disable control
minion: Implement queue flushing
minion: Implement basic mining
lowl-spi: linux_spi_txrx2 to include device protocol dumping
minion: Detection code for the Prospero X1
Actually add version.c file
Only rebuild a minimal version.c file when git commit changes
Bugfix: Use HASH_ADD_KEYPTR for const char *, not HASH_ADD_STR
Bugfix: Re-lock stgd_lock when we don't have a malgo-specific pool to use
scrypt: Disable OpenCL by default
opencl: Remove support for "OCL1" kernel define (indicated OpenCL 1.1+)
opencl: Autodetect whether global offset actually works
opencl: Add no-goffset support to scrypt kernels
opencl: Determine kernel support for goffset by code analysis
opencl: Add "goffset" setting to override detection of support for global work offsets
util: seek_data_cb: Check validity of offset
Allow libcurl to rewind the upload buffer
cpu: Set the priority of miner threads to idle on Windows
cpu: Use _SC_NPROCESSORS_CONF instead of _SC_NPROCESSORS_ONLN
cpu: Do not set thread affinity on single-processor systems
Adding additional boolean keywords enable and disable
AUTHORS: Move Pelle and Vitalii to "Current Maintainers" since they actively maintain the Titan driver
AUTHORS: Add Ronny Van Keer (Keccak C implementation)
Titan: supply its own rolling hashrate implementation
A driver can supply its own rolling hashrate function (in case generic rolling hashrate implementation does not work)
Bugfix: configure: kncasic does not actually need i2c-tools
Keccak: Simplify keccak_hash_data
keccak: Adapt opencl intensity interpretation to have approximately the same desktop interactivity affect as SHA256d
Keccak: Include support in various builds
Travis: Update with Keccak
opencl/keccak: Add non-goffset support
opencl/keccak: Unroll all the hash rounds properly
opencl: Add Keccak support via "fullheader" kernel interface
keccak: Adapt for BFGMiner
Keccak: Import algorithm code as-is
opencl: Add a simple "fullheader" kernel interface
Update stratum mining.capabilities method to use a single Object for all parameters
Bugfix: Correct USE_SHA256D macro name to ensure SHA256d is always preferred as default algorithm
cpu: Generic scanhash that can support any PoW algorithm
RPC: Include Hash Method in minecoin for new algorithms
opencl: Teach findnonce to behave based on kernel interface rather than mining algorithm
opencl: Get min_nonce_diff from struct mining_algorithm
Move malgo-specific code to dedicated source files
opencl: Simplify kernel-specific data handling
Update knc-asic: Fix issue with detect_die crashing due to errors in response
titan: Init last_nonce on die reconfiguration to avoid lots of "unknown work" messages
Bugfix: titan: Extra garbage was sent on SPI with new commands
titan: Remove temporary log messages for manual report checks
titan: Wrong variable used in new per-die iteration
titan: Do manual core checks in parallel with normal ones
titan: Fix: Only one die was checked after flush in last commit
titan: Manually check all cores for reports after flush
opencl: Remove redundant checks for USE_OPENCL
cpu: Remove redundant checks for USE_CPUMINING
opencl: Only attempt to BFI_INT patch SHA256d kernels
Significantly rewrite configure script to handle driver dependencies cleaner
Make SHA256d mining optional
Bugfix: cointerra: Can handle nonces down to pdiff 1
kncasic: Initialise first_cgpu to silence false warning
Bugfix: Clarify goffset decision code, and refuse to compile kernels in situations where they won't work
Bugfix: opencl: Output buffer must be readable by kernel since it is used with a count/position iterator
Bugfix: opencl: Skip NULL kernel interface entry
DevAPI: hashes_done: Simplify and improve precision of max_nonce calculation
opencl: Avoid duplicating kernel_interfaces mapping in select_kernel
opencl: Avoid duplicating kernel_interfaces mapping in opencl_scanhash_get_kernel
cpu: Drivers should not be doing fulltest on their own, so remove it
cpu: Pass full work struct to scanhash functions
kncasic: Split up each ASIC channel to its own device
kncasic: Use consistent naming for KNC_MAX_DIES_PER_CORE
kncasic: Refactoring: coreid is not used, remove it
kncasic: Refactoring: put all device architecture defines in one place (knc-asic.h)
kncasic: Add lock to protect concurrent accesses to knc_state
kncasic: Fix auto
Build system fixes for kncasic driver
configure: Deduplicate Linux i2c-dev.h checks for KnCMiner drivers
Travis: Update for kncasic driver
kncasic: Only show the relevant die for RPC stats
kncasic: Use proc_repr for logging
kncasic: Split up logical processors
kncasic: Silence warning about unhandled enumeration values
Bugfix: kncasic: Proper format specifications
kncasic: Remove unused code
kncasic: Minimal changes to get it compiling
kncasic: Import gen 2 driver from cgminer commit bc153552be8591250cb3214bf5202501d4a39922
titan: Move thread_reportin() call to poll function
titan: reportin every process_report to avoid falsely tripping the watchdog
titan: Remove unused variables
Bump knc-asic submodule
titan: Increase FPGA to ASIC SPI frequency to 6 MHz
titan: Use new get_work_status prototype and print FPGA CRC error counters to log
Titan flush optimization fix: Don't send get_info commands when FPGA is speaking to ASIC
titan: All dies use same nonce working range
Titan flush optimization bugfix: FPGA status was checked once per poll instead of once per ASIC
Titan flush optimization: Bugfix: Flush time measurement only worked with one ASIC
Titan flush optimization: Point knc-asic submodule to include new FPGA image
Titan flush optimization: Remove temporary debug messages
Titan flush optimization: Keep works in local queue until slot number is reused
Titan flush optimization: Point knc-asic submodule to needed revision
Titan flush optimization: Measure new flush time
Titan flush optimization: Send works to all dies after flush
Titan flush optimization: First rough implementation
Titan: Less clobber on the screen: group some "failure" messages
Bugfix: Prefer not using work created just to ensure a specific algorithm is queued, so strategies work as much as possible
Stratum: Enable mining.set_goal to change parameters on the current goal
cpu: Fail gracefully if unsupported mining algo gets into scanhash
opencl: Fail gracefully if unsupported mining algo gets into opencl_scanhash_get_kernel
SSM: Send goal malgo to goal-enabled clients
Allow pools with #change_goal_malgo attribute to change the mining algorithm used by their assigned goal
Gracefully fail when no pool can be found to generate specific-algo work
Remove opt_scrypt
dualminer: Replace opt_scrypt with a per-device "scrypt" option
dualminer: Make dual_mode a per-device option as it should be
opencl: Nearly complete migration to per-work mining algorithms
pool_actively_desired: If we are the highest priority, workable pool for a given algorithm, we are needed
Ignore opt_queue for unused mining algorithms
Set name and aliases on mining algorithms
When hotplug is enabled and a mining algorithm is configured for the first time, schedule a rescan of hardware to pick up anything now applicable that may not have been before
Try to keep enough work queued for each mining algorithm in use
Move select_loadbalance and select_failover logic into their own functions
Keep track of how much work is staged per-algorithm
Keep track of how many goals reference each mining algorithm
Abstract goal_set_malgo function
Build a mining_algorithms list
get_work: Restore previous getwork rollntime behaviour
get_work: Only return work items compatible with processor (degrades getwork rollntime support)
opencl: Support for per-work mining algorithms
Build without POW_SCRYPT at all
opencl: Defer loading kernel until it is needed
opencl: Split initCl into opencl_create_clState and opencl_load_kernel
SSM: Implement mining.capabilities including proxying mining.set_goal
Replace mining.goal.subscribe with mining.capabilities
Stratum: Avoid resetting the goal if the old and new name match
Allow specifying goal options as eg, --pool-goal name:malgo=scrypt
cpu: Support for per-work mining algorithms
Replace cgpu.min_nonce_diff with drv.drv_min_nonce_diff(cgpu, malgo)
proxy: Avoid assumptions about mining algorithm at initialisation
Core only: Partially move most of opt_scrypt to mining_goal
opencl: Reintroduce independent intensity setting internally
Move MAX_*_INTENSITY stuff to driver-opencl.h
proxy: Minimise minimum difficulty for proxy clients
Enable --generate-to option (was --coinbase-addr) to work with non-default goals
Save pool goals in written config files
README: Update documentation for multiple blockchain support
RPC: Add "Difficulty Accepted" to "coin" command
RPC: Add "Mining Goal" to "pools" command
RPC: Accept an additional argument for "addpool" to indicate mining goal by name
Stratum: Support for mining.set_goal("goal name") - currently just resetting the user-configured goal
Teach longpoll logic about multiple mining goals
RPC: Include non-default goals in reply to "coin" command
Ignore generation address/script on pools using non-default mining goals
Only include block display lines for active goals
Move income to block display line, and show extra block display lines for each additional mining goal
New --pool-goal option to set a distinct named goal per-pool
Parameterise most references to global mining_goal_info
Move block_time to be per block_info
Show "?" for income if block height is unknown
Move block height tracking onto block_info
Calculate current_fullhash only when needed (for RPC 'coins')
Replace current_block_id with blkchain->currentblk[->block_id]
Move current_hash to goal->current_goal_detail
Clean up struct block_info names
Use full prevblock hash as block key (also gets rid of dead code)
Move global variables related to the blockchain or mining goals on to global structs

Hello,
I have spent a couple of months and now I am ready to post new version.
It is very easy to use! You need to run it at the same RIG that works.


WHAT IS IT?

This program helps you to save you your money and earn more when you use Claymore's Dual Ethereum
Miner. It reduses 1%(or 2% in Dual mode) fee.
DevFee will mine to your wallet but miner wil think that it mines Real DevFee.
It was tested on Windows 10 and Windows 7!
Where to Download?

[02.2020]v15.0: https://mega.nz/#F!EbxADIKA!UGbPBOdYfEGztjQQfo7Yfw


How to Use?

1) Download NoDevFee15.0.zip
2) Right Click at ZeroFee.exe->Properties -> Compatibility tab->Run As Administator -> Save
3) Open ZeroFee.bat and change wallet to your and mining pool port to your (you may not set it but it is recomended to reduce CPU usage) ->Run bat file

Stability


It was tested with nanopool etheremine ethpool it works perfect.
(I have additional 1.8mhs to my 176mhs with this software and)
You can test it with other pools and tell results here.

Why do you need it

I have 7 GPUs and nanopool shows me that I will get additional 1.975 USD/mo (and 3.95$ when I use dualmining with sia coin).

Updated Proof :



Examples

Example:
Code:
start ZeroFee.exe 0xYourWallet


v15.0
Now works with Claymore v15.0 Fixed compatibility with ethermine org
Code improvements
New Logo

v8.0
TCP packets checking speed is improved (checking function is replaced with assembly code to speed up checking)
Fixed bug with automatic adding to startup(automatic adding to startup feature is deleted).
New Logo

v7.1
Added automatic administrator privileges
Not detectable by claymore's miner
Minor code improvements

v7.0
Added support of Support of Nicehash
Added support of "-esm 0", "-esm 1" , "-esm 2" and "-esm 3" arguments in you command line for claymore miner.
Optimized allocation of memory
New protection against Claymore miner detection
You do not need to enter mining pool port in this version only wallet
File structure optimization

v5.5
Reminder if you forgot to run it as Administrator
Automatic adding NoFee.bat to the startup
Design changes

v5.0:
Works now even with Claymore Miner v9.4
Major speed improvements
Less CPU load
Some bug fixes

v3.4:
Fixed issues with blocking RDP,Radmin,TeamViewer

v3.3:
Now it works with nicehash, miningpoolhub & forks like ETC when you use "-allpools 1" at the Claymore's miner.
Changed devFee priority:
first time devFee sends shares to your wallet(15 min after start),
second time Real devFee mining(1h after start),
third time devFee sends shares to your wallet(2h after start),
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and all next times devFee sends shares to your wallet.
v3.2:
Now it works with all pools (tested). Slightly improved stability. Archive type changed from .rar to .zip

----------------TROUBLESHOOTING-------------------

If this software stops working like this:


Try to install all
microsoft c++ 2010 redistributable

microsoft c++ 2012 redistributable

microsoft c++ 2013 redistributable